davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
'tone 81 Drew's List
194H East Seventh st.

Bardwen d Ruter's List.
1919 East Seventh St.
Cd 0nO-FINE business lot with new hr;cIc
DFa%OO house, eight rooms corner Reech
and Mendoza; this is a bargain.
CD 10D CASH takes a nice seyen-roo1
tp%a1OO house, barn, woodshed ice honse
etc, and six good lots, two blocks from lake and
three blocks from station at White Bear lake
G1 Q60 FOR good house and lot on Arcad
.DIsCcO ST., near bridge and BONN companyf
factory; snap for any
GI(Nl CASH for choice corner lot in Eal
DFOO vile Ee e ats; cheap.
90 10O-$5OO CASH-WiI bnV nice Il
p~sIOO with house and barn in Eastvill
Heights.
HOUSES and lots and lots and acres to and
II everybody in and near the city
WE WANT houses and rooms, furnished 3
w unfinished. to rent
THREE farms to exchange for St. Paul proE
CD 700 WILL buy an elegant house id
p.1s w Arlington Hills addition; s.. 20d
cash. | a'ance two years. 1S
60 R0O ONE-HALF CASH bnvs beam
spC.COOs tiful forty-acre piece, one mile
from Mendoza, six miles from court house: de-
cided bargain; double your money in the next sin
months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Total, 46 pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50, q
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were ISSUED
yesterday:
John McClosky, IL story frame barn. Pres
colt, bet HARDWOOD and Woodbury.. ....... $50
Geo Christopherson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Marion, bet Wayzata and Front. ....... I,5O
Peter olson 2-story frame dwelling. Min
nehaha near De soto............ ........ zoo
TWO minor permits %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Y. E. BURTON,
REAL ESTATE And LOANS
319 Jackson Street.

A GREAT BARGAIN IN WHITE BEAR
village Property, 223 lots, including
many beautiful lots fronting on lake
shore. The entire lot at a low figure,
if taken at once.
BARGAIN ON SIXTH STREET. BE-
tween Robert and Minnesota, 25x15O
feet,
s9.oOO-THREE LOTS ON RAMSEY
street.
SO. eOO-TWOLOTS UNLOCK 35. RICE
q Irvine'S addition, facing Irvine Park
So. 700-CORNER LOTIN MARSHALL'S
addition.
sxQ0-CORNER LOT ON SCHEFFER
3 Us street, one block from Seventh.
$50 PER. ACRE ONLY FOR EIGHTY
acre tract i'll Mounds View town.
FOR RENT-ENTIRE THIRD STORY,
$50 Jackson street. suitable for lodge
room or manufacturing.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate at lowest current rates. No
delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

1HO LOTS south of Banning divers addi-
1eJO ton, West ST. Paul. facing Ottawa Cher
okee and Delaware SITS. on monthly payments;
prices $780, $3.50 and $3.50 Der lot: also large list
of property in Banning & divers addition and
all parts Of West st. Paul; some good acres for
plating; give US cali. Cullen & Houlton 12z
Dakota ay., West st. Paul. is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16

Members Of Legislature!
Attention Strangers!
Attention Citizens!

If you wish to invest a small
amount of money in West St. Paul
that will net you a good profit in
a short time, we would respect
fully call your attention to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
Mills Of LustIce at Helena

In the district court at Helena on
Wednesday. John Hart, the convicted
murderer was sentenced TO be hanged
on February IL. 1887. Immediately
after sentence had been pronounced
Mr.. Duffy, Hart's attorney, gave no
tice Of an appeal to the supreme
court.
Mamie Williams. Q former Miles
City cyprienne, was found guilty OF
grand larceny, the jury recommending
one years Imprisonment rs her dose.
During the progress.of this trial one oI
the witnesses, Bob Pelletier, in ans
wer to question Of counsel as to what
was going on in certain house at
certain time, replied that the persons
ther elm seemed to be having h-ll o
q time. The court very promptly in
fiicted q fine of SIS upon the witness
for his too free use Of the English
language.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
The Arensdorf Case.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Nov. 30.-The
cross-exsminstion of t;onda was con-
cluded In the Arensdorg trial this
morning. He admitted being with
Bismarck on the night of the murd g
and that he drank heavily. He has
made many other damaging admis.
sions. Of oil the witnesses be 10 the
most repulsive and villainous In ap-
pearance. He claimed that Leavitt
offered himself and Bismarck revol.
vers and 81 900 to kill Haddock. I'm.
peaching testimony was introduced
against the Josephsons. who have evil
dtntly trumped up their story in hope
OF making money by 1t. Erwin Of st.
Paul seems to have corraled the court;
lsastwiss this morning the defense
ran proceedings osuit themselves and
the court meekly acquiesced. Judge
Wakefield lacks the back bone to try
so important case where such able
lawyers are opposed.
John Arensoorf gave his direct testi-
mony this afternoon. His evidence
consisted Of q denial Of the statements
and acts attributed to him by several
witnesses for the state and then in &C.
counting for his whereabouts on the
night Of the murder. His attempted
slibi now is a contradiction of his at-
tempted alibi on the first trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02

II IL the duty OF every person who
hes Used Boschee's German Syrup TO
Let its wonderful qualities be known TO
their fiiends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, pneu-
mon n, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it with
out immediate relief. Three doses
will cure any case, and we consider IL
the duty Of all druggists to recommend
it to the poor, dying consumptive, at
least to try one bottle. as $1,000 dozen
bottles were sold last yesr, and no one
case where 1t failed was reported.
such medicine rs the German Syrup
cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about II. Sample bot.
ties TO try, sold at 10 ceLts. Regular
size, rs cents. Sold by all Druggis1I
aud Dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02

Ing to the county. During the past
six or seven years that Gus has been
here be has either been an expense to
private individuals or the county. We
heard an old.timer figuring up yester.
day that Gus had cost Custer county
$1,000 In his time and been . public
nuisance always. Let him be assured of
prosecution If he turns up again and ws
think he will keep away, hope 90 any
how. When Gus left the depot at $50 q.
m. yesterday he cautioned Night Oper-
ator Foote. whom be had taken In con-
fidence, not TO forget to tell Charley
Brown to sell his real estate (lots In
the park for whatever it might bring.
and send the money to him st Biz
msrck. To Tom Irvine he sent his
regards with the admonition that
when be caught that "nigger" the sun
would set In the Orient,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
MOST MUZZLEO.
The New York Agitator Found
Guilty-Arensdorf's Alibi
Terribly Transparent.
Powers Of a Habeas Corpus Over
the Captive Crow Indians
at Smelling.
Freedom Of speech Denied.

New YORK. Nov. 3O.-Judge Cow.
ing In his charge to the jury in the
Most trial said be was not to be tried
for his past life nor for bis belief, but
for bis speech at Krsemer's hall. "Our
love of free speech and freedom Of the
press" be continued. has made US do
away with many restrictions. We are
jealous of our liberty, but free speech
does not mean that an individual has
the right to slander his neighbo or in
cite to riot. We do not tolerate license,
but we encourage freedom" After
going over the testimony carefully be
said be failed TO find anything In the
speech Of Most as be gave 1t at the trial
that came within the statute. The jury
went out ut $50.
The jury came into the court room
at 10 O'Clock and rendered Q yer.
dict Of guilty as charged in the indict-
ment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
Funerals for Harmony.

Denny Hsnnafin, the most original
man In Dakots, was in st. Paul yester
day. He is one Of the best known
men In the territory. Speaking OF Da'
kots affairs, he said:
"The game has been stronger In the
early days. but 1 reckon everybody's
satisfied. There's few lightweight,
irresponsible politicians In Dakots
talkin' OF assassinatin' Maj. Edwards.
These blatherskites will hnd they have
got something more to do than to bully
country fAir when they kill Major
Edwards. TIE Major is an old soldier
like myself, and was maxim record
for himself durin' the war when these
fellers were shadin' themselves under
the cottonwood trees In the territory,
raisin' half-breeds. When Major Ed
wards dies with his boots on he will
die with his face to the enemy. Major
Edwards 10 q heavy horse on q sandy
road and the light.weight blatherskites
will find themselves pulled down be
fore the MAJOR unloads.
"Will the people ever settle thu
question Of division among them
selves?"
"When we get more monuments AND
fewer heroes there'll be harmony II
the territory. What We want for har
mony In Dakota Is funerals. A few
funerals In the right place will settl,
the division question. ."-Mlnneapoli
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02

"The best thing ! ever managed"
said Policeman Hicks to . JOURNAL
man, twas allow ing old Gus Maiden
70 get away.n The fact is that Gus
was not arrested, but so badly scared
that he hid away In the brush until
yesterday morning, when he gathered
a loaf OF bread and small jag Of bacon
and lit out down the track, saying be
was going to Bismarck. 1t Is TO be
hoped he will not be molested oa the
way, "a the ends OF justice will be as
efiectually served II he takes himself
out Of the town and county aud never
ventures TO turn his face hltherward
again. and certainly IL 10 . great saw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
The stoc kmen,s Convention.

Jamestown, OAK, Special: Not over
half dozen bona fids settlers from out
OF town are attending the Dakota
stockmen's convention. They were
given banquet which had been pre-
pared In expectation Of = much larger
attendance. Officers were elected a.
follows: President. @. J. Alloway,
Grand Forks; vice president, F. @.
Haggsrty. Aberdeen; secretary, Oscar
P. Kemp, watertown; treasurer, A. o.
johnson, Montrose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
Averted by Presencs Of nind.

The house on the corner Of Sixth
and Bridge streets, known % the
Richmond property, now in the hands
of the PublicAdministrator and by him
rented to other parties, was barely
saved from destruction yesterday. In
the evening at about 5 O'Clock the six
lamp chandelier In the parlor had
been lighted but few moments when
down IL came with crash. breaking
the marble slab Of Q centre table, and
the oil from the broken lamps caught
fire In flash. Luckily there were
cool heads In the house at the time
and the most effective means for ex-
tinguishiug the fire WAS adopted and
with perfect success: Two quilts were
hastily thrown on the blalipg oil and
the fire smothered. Presence of mind
10 better than absence of body In some
cases and was exemplified In this In
stance % what babe fair 10 be . conf1a-
grafton with several thousapds dam.
age was cboked off into small blass
and damage from oil and breakage not
exceeding $500. Such an accident -
the above would not be surprising "
IL occurred in dozens Of buildings
where the heavy chandeliers are used.
In most cases there are no more secure
ly fastened than In this house;
a three inch screw put In the ceiling
goodness knows when aud never
strengthened or looked after until an
accident results,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02


1t has lately come to our notice that
Madison county is now numbered
among the counties OF this territory
that have taken advantage Of the
stock law, which allows . county II il
Is 80 inclined. to protect Its stock men
from the fofsys o: horse thieves and
and .he introduction OF diseased stock.
To accomplish this end u deputy vet
erinarian and . stock commissioned
are appointed, and the necessary ex-
penses attached to the adoption Of this
plan, which 10 vouchsafed to every
county presenting sufficient petition
are paid by an additional levy Of taxes
on the property OF stocKmen.
1t would seem the right thing
Ior Gsllstin county to do TO
embrace the benefits Of this law
and with Madison and Beaverhead
form an alliance that would make II
decidedly difficult for stock thieves to
pursue their course through the noun
tain passes Of this county 10 the unin-
habited regions Of Wyoming, where
they are safe from molestation. We
trust that matter will merit the imme.
diate attention of the stockmen Of thir
county, and that an effort will be made
to accept the new law ct the same
time it is put In force In Park county.
The cost is slight and comes only upon
those who are interested, while the
protection to stock interests is great
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
Heating Cars by Steam.

The Milwaukee 4 81. Paul railway
announce that beginning on Decem'
Der lst, the through trains OF that
company on all lines will be equipped
as rapidly as possible with steam heat
ing apparatus, with which they have
been experimenting. The st. Pau
road claims the credit of first bringing
the matter Of steam heating INTO gen.
sral notice, and now have added the
honor Of being the first western road
to carry Its experiments to q successful
issue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02

served upon me" said Gen. Ruger re.
Gently. "but | am not prepared to say
that such action is mot contemplated.
Thus far nothing has,been determined
upon by the war department a. to the
disposition Of the prisoners, and 1t is
not likely that anything will be done
before the submission Of any official re-
port on the recent troubles at the res
ervation. This document has not yet
been prepared, and meanwhile our
charges are being made rs comfortable
as possible. A trial Of the Indians
could not be held In this city, since
the offences with which they are
charged do not come within the juris-
diction Of the district courts, but there
10 nothing to prevent q writ Of hsbeas
corpus being sworE out at any point
where the Indians may be confined.
Judge Nelson said recently that
there bad been no application for q
habes corpus In the Crow Indians
case as yet. Lawyer E. s. Thompson
10 preparing petition and will prose
cute the writ unless the military au-
thorities get the Indians away too
quick for him.
Judge Wilkins upon being interro-
gated on the subject said that he
knew Of no provision for hearing or
trial of an Indian before his removal
from = reservation, and those confined
at Fort Smelling were prisoners Of
war and under the control Of the
military authorities.-SL Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
Indigent Soldiers. Their widows or Or
phans.

phans.
District Clerk McFarlane 10 In re-
ceipt OF communication from General
Black, commissioner OF pensions. re-
questing that he procure the names
aud facts concerning any soldiers. SOL
diers' wives or families in this section
that are in INDECENT circumstances or
cast on the charity Of the world. To
this end Mr.. McFarlsne desires that
all or any of such persons or families
tha, come under the classification re-
f.rred to would call at his Office; n SOL
diers they will be prepared with the
name Of regiment and company
served in during the war and
widows or children should pro-
vide themselves with the same
data so that their claims on the
government may be recognized with
as little delay ss possible. Mr.. Nc
FsrlaDe would like TO send In his re-
port to the commissioner at Washing
ton next week. 30 that no time is 70 be
lost in taking the preliminary step to-
ward receiving governmental aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02

Judge Bach, Court Stenogrsphsr
Gros and = number Of Custer county
attorneys who had been attending
court at Glendive, returned last even
ing. The term was n very uneventful
one, there having been no trials By
jury and the grand jury bringing In
one indictment only. The term lasted
but three days and . half. The sur
vivors Of the Indian massacre were 20
III 10 be put on trial and their cssss
were continued for the term.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02

Merrill @. Msrtindale the manu-
some aud popular cIo,hier ofspok.ns
Falls, w. T., was in town Yesterday
ON busines. connected with the Han.
.osr A MsrsIudsls transfer. hazt
Leave, for Spokane to-day. whsrs he
en- pects 10 continue In the proasahls
bosIoess which he founded af The e'ey
by the falls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-02
SOCIETIES.

%. H.-Division No. | meets nrst aud secono
Sundays Of each month.
X, OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays at
S.s0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Az. "a. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, nui
I'D third Wednesday,.
R A. M.-Yellosstons Chapter. No. 8, second
end fourth Saturdays.
Z. T-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
I. y. .. F.-Custer Lodge, No. is, every
Monday s their hall.
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-CrusAder Lodge, No. 2. Thursday
evenings d Odd Fellows Hall.
@. <. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday 3,
4. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
20. Q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Thanday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Winter sports.

1t is quite remarkable how much the
noNlSh pastme of sliding down hill in
Vermont has been toned up and made
popular by Nanderbllts daughter. When
the accomplished lady and her husband.
l)r. Webb, ana fashionable party of
young people from the city of New York
broke through the constrained cOuVen
tlonallties of Burlington's best society
and slid down Main street in BURLINGTON
III broad daylight on the school boys bob
Sleds Two or three winters ago, an old
country custom dawned with new light
on the people of the Queen City. This
was the advent of new order of things
In that burgh that has resulted in the con
structlon of over one hundred fine trav-
erses, built to regular gauge and uphol-
stored regardless of expense. and given
one OF the principal streets in the city to
run on.
One departure followed another in Bur
llngton until the toboggan slide was in
Guided, aud Montreal's winter carnival
was initiated III adoption. What the
school boys from Union street, and the
ragamutlins from Battery street, could
not do' mas been easily and nuconsciously
accomplished by Nanderbilt's daughter
whole city has been turned upside
down, and Mrs. Webb has done it. Who
can say hereafter that Il woman has no in
tluence The gay boys of Burlington,
young and Old, for all ages have been
swept away from lnelr old fashioned
moorlngs-could well afford to admit tins
distinguished lady to the ballot in their
city, If she shonld ask for it, and elect her
to succeed Col Woodbury. rs mayor be
slde. 1t IS certain that for the time be-
ing, that whoever Is to be elected mayor
and aldermen in Burlington, must be on
the sliding scale.-St. Aib0HS Messenger
How does the Messenger explain the fact
that traverse or double runner" Slid.
ing broke out all over New England at
the same time it did here, or before. and
that tobogganing is universal craze
wherever there is snow or ice enough for
slide, from Boston to Chicago and from
Ottawa to Washington Has it all been
done by Mrs. Webb?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
FARMERS LECTURES.
The Third Course at the University to Be
gin this Merk.

Two years ago, the University Of Yer.
mont aud State Agricultural college IN
augurated winter cJur,p Of lectures To
farmers. The course was DESIGNED nii
malily to meet the wants of young men
VINO are unable To take u fun college
course, but who realize that a knowledge
on the principles of scientific agriculture
Is indispensable to Intelligent farming I'm
practice. 1t has been found that such in
Strucllon is equally interesting and valua-
me 10 Jhe man of many years expert
ence IN practical farming, and the class
mas numbered many gray headed men
among itS most active members
me third course Of. lectures begin Fri
day, January q. The programme for the
Whole course is given below. These lee
lures Will be deliveredn the lecture
room of the old Medical college, which
mas now been changed to the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. They will
Degln at two O'Clock each Tuesday and
Friday afternoon.
All the lectures are free, and no en-
trance examination is required The full
est freedom of discussion will he granted
/ at All the meetings, and questions on sub
JectS not mentioned in the printed
course, can be presented for answers
at the close of each session.
\ corllal invitation to be present is eX-
tended 10 all; not only to farmers, their
wives sons and daughters, but to all who
! leel an interest in the subjects treated
Arrangements have been made with the
central Vermont, aud Burlington and
iahollle rallroRjs, to give free return
| checks to those attending the lectures
ne dates OF lectures are as follows:
fridaN,1Januaty 2l-Grass Cult re. A. W.
-, ChceNcr, Editor Mem Engidu Fdrmcr
tuesday, January 20 Composition and Analy-
SIS o. Fertilizers. w. w. Cooke, Professor
- on Agriculture. L. V. VI.
friday, January 2S Farm Drainage. V. G .
barbour, Professor civil Engineering, Z.
Tuesday, February Fruit Tree Culture and
he Raising of Small Fruit A. TAYLOR,
proprietor Burlington Greenhouse and
Nursery.
fridfy-t February Diseases of Animals and
-, thclr Treatment. A. Taylor.
IucSday, February s Insects Injurious to
vegetation. G. II. Perkins, Professor Nat
ural History, L. V. NJ
Friday, February II Origin and Properties of
-. soils. W. w. Cooke.
TUESDAY, February l5-Homuopathy in Agri-
culture w. II. b lwker, president Bow
ker Fertilizer Co.
Friday, February Is Cattle Feeding for Profit
and tor Manure. II. Myrck cd tor Mem
-, EhDdnd HDmeStcdd.
Tuesday, February 22-Causes Of Success and
Failure in Plot Experiments. W. W.
Cooke.
Tuesday. March The State Agricultural
Experiment Station, w. W. Cooke
, Friday, March 4-Lecturc. President NJ. II.
Buckham of the L. V. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
VERMONT AND THE FISHERIES.
Canadians Invading American Waters
DISTINCTION of Fish Threatened.

American fishermen living along the
Vermont and New York shores of the
lake are considerably stirred up over the
sudden abrnGatlOn by the Dominion gov
eminent at the fishery treaty." or agree
ment which has existed during the past
two years bet ween this State and Canada
The question of the protection of fish is
again made prominent issue for discus
sion by the recent action of the Canadian
authorities in granting licenses for seine
fishing for the year 1887 in that portion of
the lake lying in the Province of Quebec
and kno"n as Missisquoi Bay. The Can
adlan ilshlng grounds extend about five
miles north of parallel - and EN-
brace some - sQuare miles. The
anomalous spectacle is now presented
OF Canadian fishermen drawing srines
IN Lake Champlain just north of an i'm
aglnary boundary line. while Just south
thereof our fishermen are prohibited from
using nets, Americans cannot 20 into
Canadian waters for seine fishing even
now, Tor they are Disseminated against
and unless sharp lookout Is kept on the
willy "kanuck' he may run over in
set his nets. The legal barriers
dian waters of the lake having been
broken down wholesale destruction of
fish will soon begin. Already the Mis-
sisquoi bay fishermen are setting their
mammoth nets preparatory to making
the big haulS of fish which natural causes
give them during the winter and spring
months. Many of the nets used by the
Canadians are from 50 to 100 rods long,
and are set under the ice at this season.
Fish can now be caught by the car
load by persons holding licenses
from the Canadian authorities and
shipped INTO Vermont and New York free
of duty for immediate consumption New
York is equally Interested with us in the
question of protecting the fish in the
lake, the laws of that State having been
changed to conform to our law of 1854
through the efforts of Fish Commissioner
Bralnerd of St Adams VINO went to Al
bany to effect the desired legislation dur
ing the session of 1855.